Korona lisää lasten diabetes 1. tyypin diabetesta

Korona alkoi Suomessa helmikuussa 2020.

Nyt on jo huomattu että taudin sairastamalla saa pitemmän suojan mitä rokotteesta.

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Korona alkoi Suomessa helmikuussa 2020.

Koronaa oli italiassa ja amerikassa jo syksyllä 2019

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Myös enterorokko aiheuttaa diabetesta, joten ihan hyvin myös korona.

Moni muukin virus saa sen puhkeamaan, jos on joku muu altistava tekijä, esim perintönä tuleva alttius autoimmuunisairauksiin. Itse sairastuin reilusti päälle nelikymppisenä, aikana jolloin tästä Covidista ollut kukaan kuullutkaan. Suvussa on ihan kylliksi muita autoimmuunisairauksia.

Uusi tutkimus, koronan sairastaminen voi aiheuttaa aivojen kutistumista, eli siitä seuraa neurologisia oireita, ja kognitiivisia ongelmia.

Tuohan on jo tiedetty, mutta nyt on aivokuvista vahvistettu.

Täytyy kuitenkin muistaa, että maailman ihmisistä kohta puolet on jo sairastanut ja omasta lähipiiristäkin 30%. Emme siis ole yksin surkastuneiden aivojen kanssa, meitä on paaljon 😊. Eipä tästä asiasta kannata hirveesti stressata, vertaistukea on ainakin tarjolla 😁.

Vierailija kirjoitti:

Vierailija kirjoitti:

Myös enterorokko aiheuttaa diabetesta, joten ihan hyvin myös korona.

Korona tuli jo 2019. Miksei diabetes lisääntynyt jo 2020?

Eri variantit ovat jossain määrin erilaisia vaikutuksiltaan. Lääkärit havaitsivat ensimmäisenä Intiassa deltan lisäävän diabeteksen puhkeamista merkittävästi. Saman huomasivat USA:n lastenlääkärit viime syksynä (+30-40 %). Tutkimuksissa havaittiin viruksen vaikuttavan haiman beetasoluihin.

Pediatric Diabetes Surge In Mississippi: Doctors Concerned COVID-19 Is To Blame

Dr. Jessica Lilley is a pediatric endocrinologist at the Mississippi Center for Advanced Medicine. For eight years she has seen children from across the state for pediatric diabetes. With each passing month of the pandemic, Lilley has grown increasingly concerned that COVID-19 is linked to a massive increase in new diagnoses of pediatric diabetes throughout Mississippi.

Lilley is not alone in her observation. In conferring with other pediatric endocrinologists across the state and nation, Lilley says the spike in new cases is widespread. “We are all seeing an increase in type 1 diabetes diagnoses as well as type 2 diabetes diagnoses. Those of us who tracked it have noticed anywhere from a 30% to 40% increase compared to (2019),” she told the Mississippi Free Press in a series of interviews in August and September. 

COVID-19 is a systemic disease, which extensive research and clinical experience have revealed can target all of the body’s most critical organs. The National Institutes of Health reported this summer that the virus “can target and impair the body’s insulin-producing cells,” directly disrupting the process the body uses to regulate its blood sugar.

“Studies confirmed (the) infection of pancreatic beta cells in autopsy samples from people who died of COVID-19. Additional studies by the Jackson team suggest that the coronavirus may preferentially infect the insulin-producing beta cells,” Dr. Francis Collins, director of the NIH, wrote.

No period of infection has spread more among Mississippi young people than the delta variant of coronavirus. By late August, schools across Mississippi had already identified thousands more cases of infected children than during the entire fall semester of 2020.

As more children have fallen ill with COVID-19, Lilley has seen the greatest spike of new diabetes in the entire pandemic. “I’ve noticed since delta has landed in Mississippi that I have had a pretty abrupt increase in diagnoses,” Lilley said in late August. 

In-depth studies of COVID-19’s effects on the human body reveal bizarre symptoms and reactions, some of which are in line with viral reactions that trigger the onset of diabetes.

“(Studies of) changes in gene activity within pancreatic cells following SARS-CoV-2 infection … showed that beta cells go through a process of transdifferentiation, in which they appeared to get reprogrammed. In this process, the cells begin producing less insulin and more glucagon, a hormone that encourages glycogen in the liver to be broken down into glucose,” Dr. Collins wrote.

In the simplest possible terms, as Dr. Lilley confirmed, this means that researchers have reported evidence of pancreatic cells that should be assisting in the storage of sugar in the body being transformed after COVID-19 infection to instead release stored sugar, a process Collins predicts would “worsen insulin deficiency and raise blood glucose levels.” 

https://www.mississippifreepress.org/15930/pediatric-diabetes-surge-in-…